davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Advertise.
given you

Newspaper advertising promotes trade,
for even in tke dullest times advertisers
secure by far the larger share OF what is
being done. While the advertiser eats
aad sleeps, printers presses are hard at
work for him; trains are bearing his words
to thousands of readers, all glancing with
more or less interest at the message pre-
pared for them in the solitude of his Of
fee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Belt Sheep.

T. J. Armington, the well known wool
grower Of Belt creek, arrived in town Tnes-
day en- ronte for the east Mr.. Arlington
reports no loss in his large band, and says
the same report is applicable to all other
wool growers in the Belt country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
The Manitoba Extension.

A Fargo special to the Chicago Times
SAYS: It is learned from reliable source
thatt three Of the great railroad building
firms have combined and taken a contract
to build for the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway 700 miles of road be-
tween Mouse river in northern Dakota, and
Great Falls, Montana; from Great Falls
the road continues south as far as Helena
on the Montana Central. The construe-
ton is to be pushed as few lines ever have
been. $4,000 men, if they can be had, be-
ing put on as soon as spring opens. It is
claimed that this line viii be in operation
the coming fall
The condition of the roads between Ft.
Shaw and the Leavings are simply awful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
ConlpIime entary.

The Great Falls TRIBUNE has as its con
tributors two very Interesting writer's. r.
s. Williams writes on Montana fauna and
Fred. Anderson on Montana flora. Both
are naturalists who rank above amateurs,
and each is most interesting writer on
the subjects he takes IN hand.-Iadepea-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Succes ssful est.
dat.

We learn that the recent test made by
Mr.. Barker, superintendent of the Hudson
Mining Co, OF the coking qualities of the
Belt creak coal, was highly satisfactory.
In fact Mr.. Barker was 50 well pleased
that he Immediately purchased coal prop
erty for his company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Religious Notes.

Mr.. Reid commenced his series of dis
courses upon the Book of Daniel, in the
courie of which he gave a resume of the
contents of the book, the time of its being
written, and also pointed out that whilst
Daniel was recording his prophecies re-
garding the birth and mysterious cutting
off of Messiah Lautamer Buddha in India
and Zoroaster in Persia, are supposed to
have annunciated their religious systems
that were to bring universal blessings to
men. But whereas Buddhism and Zor-
oastrism are decaying away, Daniel still
stands sin his lot at the end Of days The
audience, considering the terrible condi
ton of the roads, was most encouraging
one. and listened with marked attention
The next discourse on Sabbath week
will u. VI be Daniels purpose. or Head
and Heart.
The responsive reading selections intro
duced into the Presbyterian service on
Sabbath evening last made the service
more enjoyable than the old system of the
scripture reading being all done By proxy,
!; j: 4
The Presbytery of Montana will meet
at Butte city the 18th inst. It is Intended
TO invite them to meet here next spring,
when they will come by the cars. $50
mote it be-
Rev. j. NJ. Largent will preach at the
school house next Sunday evening at s.3o
O'clock All sra cordially invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
For SAFE.

A stock of stationery, notions. fruit ci-
gar and news stand, in Great Falls for sale
Stock will invoice about $500. Well es-
tablished business and no competition
Call on or address,
BEAcHLEY Bros, HICKORY,
If. Great Falls. Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
School Report.

Report of Great Falls School, during
the worst part of the year for the month
ending Feb. 25, 1887. No. Of days taught,
20; No. belonging, 3O-16 boys and II
girls; average belonging, %; No. visitors,
4 as follows: Messrs. Peeper, Spurgin,
Carter and Anderson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Firemen's Meeting

The regular meeting of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company will be held
at their headquarters next Monday even
ing. A full attendance is desired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05

evitable, but more than probable-Black
Flag Second period, from the 18th to
the 25th. Pity the dumb brutes! Ring
out sIeighbells north; Phenomenal chan
ges and extremes of Temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Postponed.

Owing to the almost impossible condi-
ton Of the streets during the early part of
the week, the musicale advertised for last
Tuesday avening was postponed until next
Tuesday evening the Sth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05

Let parents see that there is less tardi
ness for future as it results very bad every
way to the school.
J. NJ. LARGENT. Teacher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list Of letters remaining
uncalled for in the postoffice of Great Falls
March 1, 1887, parties calling for these
letters will please say s.adyertised.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
18th of ireland Ball.

The success OF the late hop given by
the Pioneer Club, has led to another ball
to be given on the eve Of St. Patrick's Day,
the 18th inst.,at the Cascade Hotel. A jolly
good time is promised to all who attend.
Tickets, including lunch, Sc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05

Geo. Arthur will build brick house
on the lot next to Dunlap & Mitchelis
store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05
Notice,

The Musicale which was announced for
March 1st. will be given on Tuesday even
ing, March Sth at Huy's hall. Tickets for.
sale atthe postofiee. Admission 10 cents.
EVERYBODY are cordially invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05

Rev. J. N. Largent will preach at the
school house next Sunday evening at ':3e
o'clock. All are cordially invited
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-05

Mr.. S. G. Brown, sterekeeper for Kir-
kendall s. McCune. beamed benignly upon
us yesterday.
Roberts s. Winters have commenced the
building OF roemy and comfortable four
roomed cottage.
During the past two or three days there
has been pronounced elevation of spirits
among the people Of Great Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
JoDrnaiism NJ LIS Flood Tide.
81. Joseph Herald.


The Globe.Dem0Crat last Su2dsy con
sisted Of tweptY-six pages. The R3pu7-
licgn had about the same number. The
Kansas City journal aud Times had
twenty-four escn. TIE Chicago papers mad
about the same number Of psges, and the
exchange editor's desk was sight 10 be
hold. There was paper enough in these
journals to print the whole edition of
Inany q country paper, and yet all OF them
were filed to Overlooking; not with the
news of the day; but with essays and
stories, with poetry, with songs, Rusic
and words. They contained little or in
some instances a gooc deal of everything
known to the literary world. How long
is this style of journalism to prevsil?
How lops are the daily papers to De great
reservoirs into which ali classes OF writers
pour their products. and from which all
classcs Of readers drsw their inspiration,
or amusement, or Information SIS the
case may be.
We are Of the opinion thst Journalism
is st its food tide. There ere no longer
newspapers-they are reviews as well.
They emoody every form CT literary
WORK.
We deem it highly probable that within
| the next ten years there Will be remark
aole coadensing process undergone. The
! dsily paper VIII be reduced agsin TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
ASSAULTED BY NEGROES.
Z Rrenham Policeman Shot, Gu. and
Beat. U ntil L,fe IS Despairod cf.
Special 10 tEe Gazette.

& Rrenham Policeman Shot, Gu. and
Beat. Until L,fe ,s Despairod cf.
Spetis! 10 TIE Gazette.
BRENNAN, Tex, Oct. quite & SEN
sation was created il our city last night
by cowardly outrage committed by three
negroes upon Mr.. John NJ. Lockett, one
of tse policemen Of the city, The negroes
were creating some disturbance ct z
negro dance and Mr.. L0Ckett Was sent
for. The officer quelled the disturbance.
Shortly gfterwsrd while being around in
thai portion Of town known as Helrs
Half Acre, ne was assaulted ny the three
negroes, Hiram Williams, Sam Rucker
ard e strange negro, who
gives his nsina az Henry Bassets
They succeeded in taking his pistol
from hin, after which they beat him spd
cut MIN terribly with roz0rs and then shot
him. He has q deep cash across the
thIogt, penetrating the wlndpipe, ore
cash across the mouth, emo two severe
geshes on the top % the head. The shor
took effect in MS neck, and the ball Was
extracted this morning from the back part
Of his neck. MIR. LCckeJt is still alive,
with but g small chance for recovery.
The negroes were promptly arrested AMI
lodged n all here. Public Indignation is
running high and the sheriff is taking
precautionary measures against lyHching.
Hiram Williams IL the same negro who
cut mans throat at Waco not long
AGO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
Indiane's Man,


Democrats GvsIleCIe for the vice prssi-
dency are about as generally discussed as
the Republican sspirants for the preai-
deccy Itself. The selection of q candi-
date tor the second place will be g lively
piece O. business for the ns-ionsl co1veE-
tion next year. Most of the Galk thus earlY
relates 10 the members OF the sGmiu;stra-
tiOn, ard al of them are strong and
wofthylmea. But there is s disposition,
which may or may not grow, to look for
g running mste for the President among
the people and not among the Washing
ton otsci.l5. OF this sort Of availables
Isaac Z. Gray is conspicuous in the west
He ls the yCnDg STU excellent Governor
or Indiana and that state may send dele
gates to the convention in his interest.
Governor Gray is Of the new school of
Hoosler politicians. He came to the
Democracy in 1872, after having been put
through severe course Of political
sprouts by that peerless manager, Oliver
2. Morton. His tactics have done good
deal for the Indiana Democracy. When
Cleveland carried Indisns for the presi-
dencg in 1884 Colonel Grsy was chosen
Governor. He appears &c have strength
ened himself in the succeeding years,
Cleveland snd Gray could win the Indl-
sns votes again as easy ss falling of 8
log. Among the Governors many pop
| ular qualifications for the vice-preslden-
tial nomination is MS clear record as a
soldier, and that will be worth the having
IN 1888.
But, after all. there is plenty OF
time for the development OF other good
Candidates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

the mesmerized subject, who immediately
began to beat time with the ticking of
tue watch Wheu the miC-ouIUne con-
t3c- VS. touched win IUtl iertner he
placed MS Tigers in his ears, en- 81 the
micTng1ora Heiu@ ioovp,: 80 = 4 slant
s2sr.ni- n ed the ,aneosiol fl! nc cir
cult npieted, IS before, yl1.lu was
placed Ill the distant room, ana the patient
showed the most distinct i7dlc1-
tons that 20 aesrd tle music.
The next experiment. Yves OBVIOUSLY
~ speak T. the luicsupuoae, land
70 nv great grpcise," stYs y. HOslen-
h,uck, "t1e patent 70. ee1ed t1e v.or+~.7
The last expeEi4euC was ~ s-Ht en-
tiuuous current t7rou-h TIE circuit,
wljca nsd the cfzc. IT csu>i.- tue ra-
tlent In throw his arms around il ae.r-.e
il the vertical plane, tlg dire ctlUI OF -Ge
motion having been reversed WI the re
versal OF the current, en- waro TIE pa
tient was asked what he fell i-4e re SAID
lie zss turning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
No rlaings Of ths Gainesville Man

> fICCIaI 70 I1IJ Ga4CItI-
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct, 2.-Twenty-
four hours more nave elapsed and sill
kilograms Of inquiry sent in sill directions
nave brought no news here oI the where
aoouts Of G II. Keller, who disappeared
from mis- boarding house il St Louis or
Tuesday list. Ke!iec'a friends still nope
for the best, although they now begin 10
entertain fears OF fOUl play. MIS-. Keller's
anguish mss increased every hour, euG
the long strain begins 81 tell o. c2c feat
fully. Much sympathy is expressed for
her. TIE afflir seems t nc slruuQud iu
almost imQeGctra1lu mystery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
where "Hurreh'' uomos From.


Among the explanations IL common
use, "Halioo, " and "Hurrah, " have
curious ozgins attributed 10 them. Il is
said by the author OF tie "Queen's En-
gIish" th&t the people OF Charawood
Forest, Leicestcrahire, when they desire
ia nail z person az q distance, cau cur,
bH1 "hauoup," This, Sc
imagines, is q survival Of the tine when
one cried tc another, " Il loup! 2 Iopp! !"
or as We would now say, "1ot! wofi"
"Hurrah," aEai., according TO Nj.
LittraH, is derived from She Siavonic
huraj, to paradise" which hi4aided that
eli soldiers who IsII fight &c vslj-n:Iy vent
straight TO hesvel. "Prilhee" is obvi-
oTs{g 4 corruption CT 81 pray thee, -
while "marry" wss originally n Polish
times & method o. swearing by the
Virgin Mary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
ALL FOR LOVE.
The Way Yolo Maiden Proposes to Solve
u Difficulty.

Inc VI E.y = 1910 1hluCn EECDOBS6 10 SOaFC
Difficulty.
Woodland (Cal) Democrat.
There lives on s. farm situated only
few miles from Woodland, y oung lady
whose fascinating charms have for several
months pzsl excited the bitter rivalry Of
8 couple OF young admirers who were
employed on the farm Both suitors nave
long been paying attention TO she faic
charm2r, snC, while the young lady seem
ed to reCip-0cale the affections OF both,
vet her indIscriminete demesnOr did not
Indicate s perceptible preference for
either sutton for her angelic smiles Thus
matters nave stood for some time, neither
admirer gaining any obvious prestige ana
each claiming III undeniGble right
to her hand. But on Tuesday evening
last the young lady decided TO choose be
tween the rivals, who it appears, shared
N equal interest n her WOmanly Gfftc-
lions. On the evening in question the
riv2l lovers both paid her g visit, sud,
ef.er spend ng the fore part OF the even
ing in pleasant conversation, in which
tie rival admirers used their utmost en-.
beavers TO Guido each other, the young
Isdy told them t1at she thought thst two
EulLNlS YVES aOOu- one 100 many 10Y any
young ady O! hor simple aspirations, and
asked the twain ii they were willing &c
abide by The plan she would name to as
certain which one should continue lis
addresses, They both assented
and SsIlantly promised to abide
by any decision she should
make. Sire theu told them Eer PROPOSE
ton WAS simply this: The two rivsIs on
Sunday next should tight bsttle, en-
ground which she should select, 6sre
knuckie9, QUaeEsberry rules, only three
parties bastcas herself to De present, one
10 be chosen by eitner Of the rivals end
the third by herself, These three sre 10
constitute tbs Judges, and will render
the decision as 10 who is the best mau.
! Whichever one ia declared the vicr0i
Shall De tie accepted sGitor The rivals
agreed To the proposition, and our in
formsnt Gays taat al The arrangement:
are now reGiy Tor the 'mil," Inc
young lady IS ceIioUs il the matter, auC
says she viii marry the one VINO come.
cut victorious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
the stomach, would lodge in the tube.

the stomach, would lodge in the tube.
Dr. Bull thereupon inserted rubber
ball mat osely Fl led the orifce. This
accomplished the desired result in tbs.
direction. Then the plug was withdraw
from the other or uraCafEi :U1e, thereby
allowing the maa TO Ore2.ac GuI eat s.
the same time. Having performed these
astonishing operstions so successfully,
DR.. Bull thought re would go further and
provide tne man with talking apparatus.
seeing that he had cut away ell OF mis-
vocal organs. He Is accommodating mis-
purpose in wonderfully clever manner.
inaSmuch IS he has made hollow plug TO
tit the tube that runs into the mouth. In.o
this hollow plug : reed, identical 70 the
little tongue Of metal inst vibrstes in
hsrmOnlCa, is pIsceG ana fastened with
greet care in such { manner that il VIII
viOrste and cause \ distinct tone wlen
the outer OritCe is closed snd the SIR
drawn into the mouth, through the t95
jOinted tubes into me lungs and from the
lungs expelled IN the same naaner.
The doctor is experiencing some tr0u-
ole in fitting this reed. Ou- thinks that il
9 weeks time Mi. Wilson Can talk as
well IS be ever could, though his tone
Will be changed, thai, of course, taking
The tone and pitch OF the iced. MI
wilson viii not have to learn to ta.k
again, but douOtless will surprise himself
when his new voice gets into good work
ing order. New reeds can De put in at any
time Nj, Wilson'S voice fails him, 5u.
one reed properly taken care OF should
last him the remainder OF his natural life.
He has stood hig suferings wei, and
when he returns home III g few days he
will be cole to attend to his business,
though 1t IS thought his friends won't
recognize his voice over the telephone
For dehcscy OF operation and the re-
marksble results obtained tais operation
has never been eQuaIed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
ATTEMPT TO BRIDE A JUDGE.
After Dew, Iopm 1ats IN tho
Fan,ous ,.pao

Sensational After Dew, Iopm1ots IN tho
Famous Sharon Gsso.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. Judge
D. S. Terri one OF the counsel for Sarah
A. Sharon ia the we'll known suit against
the executor OF the late ex-senator Shar-
OF, hes died an sfiisvit ia the Supreme
court in which ne charges that one Of the
DESCENDANTS counsel, VINO was an ez Judge
during the trial OF the case in tee Supe-
rior court, offered Judge Sullivan,
before whom the case WAS tried,
check duly signed with
the amount left out to be filed in ny the
Judge il he could be tempted to accept
The bri5e With such s sum as he chose as
consideration ior deciding the case in IA
vor of the defendant. Only one OF
Snaron's counsel, who is eX-Judge Oliver
2. Evans, i is understood called on
Judge Sullivan after the attidsvit had
been made public 1ud demanded u know
If re Was authority for the statement, but
Judge Sullivan declined TO give 3 definite
answer. This IS elimination Of a series
of sensations. episodes growing out Of
the Sharon case aud the affidavit OF Judge
Terry mas created q sensation il this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
Knights OF Lnbor visit The anarchists.

CHICAGO, III, O2t. Some more
Knights OF Labor delegates called nt TIE
county jsl yesterday and talked with
the anarchists. Among them were j.
aeph LG0adie, editor OF the Detroit Ad-
vance and e delagate from District as
semt.y No. 50, aEI Chris Meyer, Alder
msn OF East Saginaw aud delegate from
District Assembly Il. They GOTH ex-
pressed themselves as IN sympathy with
the EFFORT that Will he made 10 pass g
resolution II convention coaiemning the
Judgment OF the Supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
\ ~ aYEP CURE.
Eho Remarkable Jass OF rourt1-z. Near
old F!GTencs Fishb-att


old Florence Fishb-att
Minneapolis .M'nn.1 Special 20 e.ots.neuo-
crtt.
A case OF prayer cure Csml To light in
Minneapolis Is. night ~n.ch, if La re
ports bear cu- au that Is claimed for E. e.
present, Is o&e Of the most remarkable
YET claimed in This city. Gha case Is that
Of Florence Flshblatt, the f5urtee0-year-
OLD daughter OF DR.. +. n F.slb,4tt. TEE
daughter mas been i'll tor over . year, sld
has been, ler father says, partially para
iyZsd during that time. Ia sG5iGor %
paralysis she has been 3 suf5rtI from
sp65ns, Which have reduced her to 6 pit
liable ststG OF weakness. IL IS stated by
Dr.. Fishblg1l that lis daughter Tad 1900
o. these spzsms in the last year, aud
some % them We're so severe taat blood
vessels burst in her body Dr. + ~7-
blatt has tired physicians al over tne
country, Gnd especially II CliClGJ, where
the case il knOWD 90 the papers on &C
count OF her having been treatej ~ tHe
Palmer house bv the Professor OF --lyuus
diseases from Rush Medical College. DE-
Fslblatt came % minneapolis nearly tWO
years ago aEd tried many physicians ol
this city, without success Five months
ego 6 council II physicians advised MN
that the git. would live but few
months GIt ll1t medicine could do nOtl-
/ ing for ler.
Dr.. Fish9IAtt sAys. "My vie 3s5 ct
tended some % Jaa fA.ta-car- nee g.,
and VS. acquainted el,l Che l1cr; liz trr
case Of Lda CIR said TO nave
been orou-n. 70 lie IN Northeast
/ Minneapolis, and resolved Go trY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
L noted CHARACTER DEAD.
The Proprietor of cnr Leading Labor Jour
nal OF Inc Country Passes Away.

PETTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2-Hou. Thoma 5
A, Armstrong, proprietor OF the National
Labor Tribune, the leading labor journal
OF the country, died last evening from the
effects OF wound received IA an engsge-
ment during the war. The deceased was
one Of the most pr9mineby labor leaders
in the United States and was frequently
commended for his conservatism. His
popularity vas widespread and ne was
often spoken OF IS rha possible nominee
0! his psrty in the coming Presidential
contest. He was member Of numerous
societies, aud was one OF the founders OF
the Veteran Legion. Ho was tCrty-eighr
NnarS II eve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

something like its former proportions,
aud it will become the purveyor of news,
not the means by which noyelists, poets.
css :yists and critics will reach their
readers.
And it will he better so. These great
newspapers defy the best efforts of the
most assiduous reader TO keep up with
them. TIE best thst he csu do is 10 get
g smartering of what ig contained in the
100 or more columns OF matter. The
papers will be reduced to reasonable pro-
portions and good writing, careful lii.
cTary style, and the briefest aud cIeanest
accounts of real and current events Will
be its contents, with only such comment
as is Of necessity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
The SECRETS TOLD.
The Doings OF the Secret sessIe1s CT tho
II, \. Y. In Print

G' y. ". In Print
ST. LOUIS, No, oct. 2.-The, Republican
prints this morning & verbatim report G!
ell the debates tbat occurred az The secret
sessions Of the G. A. r. enckmpment. AS
some Of the speeches we're very bitter
aud as the entire discussion was decided
ly Juicy, it is likely that <he report vii
c-eate something Of sensation, rot only
among the G A. r. people WAC regarded
the proceedings as absolutely safe frCn
public knowledge, but TO everybody in
The country who is interested IN the pen
Esion question. The report makes moro
lNhan eleven columns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
I.annrtugtn ssrs tno anarc,l,sts.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2-Csptain Back
and Moses Solomon nave begun propar-
ing the petition to the Supreme court Of
the United States fer writ IF ec.or il
tee anarchists cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

uncured, it is hard indeed to imsgW. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

pei tinacity that I should accept the in
vitation. A. last, end atter al peFsus-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03
10 TaUEH AND NIllLE-kGEl MEN
Dir. W A SSERZ Z G..

NWT5uIVIIIs NVvII8 los Elm -VrVOsi
DALLAS. TEN 1Ass'.
all PRIV ATE EdATTEEls CUHE13.
Prompt attention IS given 70 all C0rresu1nd-
ence- State cymptors, and medicine Wa be
sent c. q. u. everywhere.
Or. WasseTluS IS regular graduate OF Is
years practice icipjoma II oliee), AID has
practlcen in UAllaa Tor over -WO yoaTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-03

CarEePs LirtIe Liver
buSs4 large e;filpuut Of